Apart from the freakin' obvious, it's "European" not "Europeon", it's "Hellenic" not "Helenic", it's "Greek" not "Geek", the first sentence is grammar abuse and the second sentence is not just grammar abuse again but is also supposed to be a statement and therefore should not have a question mark at the end. Grammar Nazi signing off...

Also, the legal alcohol drinking age of five in the UK has been like that for a long time, but it does give blurred lines where it is illegal at the same time for an adult to purchase such drink for the intention of it to be consumed in whole or part by a child. I guess the spirit of the law is to help stop gaggles of teens pestering adults going into off licences rather than parents looking to give their little Joshua or Chloe hangovers.

Apart from the freakin' obvious, it's "European" not "Europeon", it's "Hellenic" not "Helenic", it's "Greek" not "Geek", the first sentence is grammar abuse and the second sentence is not just grammar abuse again but is also supposed to be a statement and therefore should not have a question mark at the end. Grammar Nazi signing off...

Also, the legal alcohol drinking age of five in the UK has been like that for a long time, but it does give blurred lines where it is illegal at the same time for an adult to purchase such drink for the intention of it to be consumed in whole or part by a child. I guess the spirit of the law is to help stop gaggles of teens pestering adults going into off licences rather than parents looking to give their little Joshua or Chloe hangovers.

Lidl and Aldi have recent exposure to refusing adults accompanied by children or at least people that the cashier requested ID for. They have an absolute right to refuse to serve alcohol and it’s not a bad thing that they exercise it but there also needs to be common sense.

But the politics of sharenting – whether or not to upload images of your children online, particularly prior to their being old enough to consent to it – are becoming increasingly complicated, not least given a new report which says that, by the age of 13, the average child has more than 1,000 pictures of themselves on the internet.